THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER Petitioning For Orientation Advisors To Begin Tomorrow Union Forma Committees I White Accents Plaid Announced Eight Men, Headed By Dick Scherling, General Chairman, Are Appointed To Positions Announcement has been made by Dicl Scherling, '42,/ general chair- man of the Union Formal to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Nov. 1, of the eight men who will head the com- mittees in charge of the dance. Scherling holds the position in his capacity as social chairman of the Union. Included among the new appoint- ees are Dick Strain, '42, programs; Bob Sibley, '42, patrons; Bob Sam- uels, '42, floor; Bob Shedd, '42, fi- nance; Carl Rohrbach, '42, and Bert Ludy, '42, decorations; and Bill So- cum, '42, and Jack Grady, '42, pub-, licity. Approximately 275 couples are ex- pected to attend the dance which is traditionally the first formal of the, Ann Arbor social season each fall. The ticket sale will be limited to 275. The date for the opening of the sale will be announced at a later date ac-, cording to publicity chairman Mr. Grady. Fraternity and independent groups are urged, he stated, to make their ticket reservations in block lots r . ; ' C Fly in order that the igroups may be seated together at the tables to be placed around the dance floor. The formal will be held this year in the Rainbow Room of the Union. Supper will be served at 11 p.m. to the guests who will be seated around the dance floor in such a way that they will be able to see the floor show while dining. Plans for new modern- istic decorations are now under way for the dance. Novelty souvenir pro- grams will also be given to the guests. General chairman of the dance last year was James Palmer, '41. Posts Opened To Juniors, Sophomores League Council To Interview All Applicants; Appointments Will Be Announced In Spring With orientation for this fall bare- ly over would-be orientation advisers for next fall will begin their petition- ing for appointments this week: Mon- day through noon Friday. Inter- viewing by the League Council will take place shortly after petitioning closes. All sophomore and junior women who are eligible may petition at this time. Announcement of appoint- ments, however, will not be made until the usual time in the spring. Petitioning and interviewing is being held now, according to Doris Merker, '41, chairman of Judiciary Commit- tee, in order to avoid a rush at inter- viewing and to afford time for more individual attention to each woman who interviews for an appointment. With more time, more personal at- tention can be given to each girl, Miss Merker stressed. At the same time, petitioning and interviewing groups in the League will be spread out over a longer peri- od of time to the benefit of both the women desiring positions and the interviewing council. After Orien- tation chairmen interviews this month, Freshman Project interviews will take place next month, League Council in January, McCormick Scholarships in February, and League summer council interviews in March. WAA SPORTS SCHEDULE Dance Club: 7:30 p.m. Wednes- day at Barbour Gymnasium. Ballet Group: 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at Barbour Gym- nasium. Archery Club: 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the Women's Athletic Build- ing. Tennis Club: Practice meeting 4:30 Wednesday at Palmer Field 'Golf: 4:15 Thursday at the Wo- men's Athletic Building. Fencing: 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Barbour Gymnaisum. Hockey Club: 4:15 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday in the Women's Athletic Building. Volley Ball Tournament: Sche- dule will be announced on the Women's Athletic Building bul- letin board. Off the Slunk (Editor's Note: Any simlarity between the style used in this article to any publication living or expired is purely intentional and most certainly not orig- inal. New Yorker please note.) I notice by the Letters to the Editor columns that it is getting to be quite fashionable to air one's opinions on The Daily. As the women's staff isj notoriously (though the men say not noticeably) interested in fashion, I feel it a sacred duty to bring the fol- lowing items to the attention of the unsuspecting reader: THIS WORLD OF CHANGE DE-, PARTMENT (From "The Daily Dou- ble," Oct. 11). "My next aim was to add culture to the gridders." GO CLIMB A TREE DEPART- MENT (From The Daily, Oct. 8). "'Congress offers many opportu- nities to independent men in many' spheres,' Andrews continued, 'that they could not find elsewhere'." THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK (From an editorial by Hervie Haufler in The Daily, Oct. 10). "What is to be done with these ex- tra thousands of men?" DEPARTMENT OF UNDER- STATEMENT (From The Daily, Oct.' 8). "There are two chief ways students can annoy the police these fine fall days." NEATEST TRICK OF THE WEEK (From The Daily, Oct. 9). "The program will be followed by general debate from the floor.' THAT'S TOO BAD, DEPT. (From an editorial by Hervie Haufler ap- pearing in The Daily, Oct. 10). "And I must admit that people chide me with these views and I oc- casionally feel like hell." THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK (From The Daily, Oct. 10). "It is virtually a certainty that either Roosevelt or Willkie will win the coming election." HOW'S THAT AGAIN? DEPART- MENT (From an editorial by A Sarasohn appearing in The Daily. Oct. 11). "Something new and important is starting tonight at Michigan." NEATEST TRICK OF THE WEEK (From The Daily, Oct. 10 . "Many are the words of praise we've heard from harassed women who are obliged to practically live in their purses all day long." THAT'S TOO BAD, DEPT. (Adv. for the Michiganensian). "Price going up Daily To Hold Annual Style Show Nov. 7 Ann Arbor Stores To Display Fashions For Campus Wear; Bill Gail's Orchestra To Play At 4:15 on Nov. 7, twenty-five wo- men students will hold forth in col- lege styles at the All-American Fa- shion Fantasy, semi-annual DaIily! style show. As was done last. year, the affair will be held in the Michigan Theatre,' and all students and faculty are wel- come to attend free of charge. Bill Gail's orchestra will play during the display of clothes from various Ann Arbor stores. Also during the afternoon, there will be entertainment features. Last year Jack Silcott, Grad., resumed his role from the "Four Out of Five" Mimes Opera and came to the style show as Mrs. Roosevelt, and Annabel Van Winkle, '41, sang. If anyone is interested in singing for the fashion, show this year she should call Jane Krause at 2-2543. Models for Fashion Fantasy are to be chosen by a committee consist- ing of Dr. Meldon Everett of the Health Service, Miss Ethel McCor- mick, social director of the League, Jane Krause, '41, women's advertis- ing manager, and Sue Hollis, '42, who will be in charge of the models. All who wish to try out should come to the League from 3 to 4:30 p.m. on Thursday and Friday of this week. The models will be chosen because of their attractiveness, posture, walk and ability to wear clothes. Others who are working on Fashion Fantasy are Helen Bohnsack, '41, women's 'business manager, who has charge of programs and ushers, Jean Benham, '42, Alice Rydel, '41, heading the com- mittee on arrangements, and Mar- garet Sanford, '42, taking care of contacts. Three previous shows have been sponsored by The Daily, the first of which was held in the spring of '39. wishing won't give you an enviable figure line but Fornifil will ! More Pledgings1 The name of Miriam Williams, '44, of Battle Creek was omitted fromI the list of Alpha Phi sorority pledges yesterday. Phi Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Charles Bowen, '41, of Detroit, and Richard Sharp, '42, of Schenectady, N.Y. Are Announced Theta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Betsy Burknaizer, '42, of Hillsdale; Betty Dunne, '44, of Win- netka, Ill.; Betty Irvin, '44, of De- troit; Gloria Nellthorpe, '44, of Wy- andotte; Ruth Parsons, '42, of Great Neck, L.I.; and Roseniary Ryan, '43, of Saginaw Ii r __ . I You are cordially invited to attendi Al UTUMfH SHOUJIDG o/ PRIDTZESS COfITS MONDAY, OCTOBER 14th TOMORROW our doors open to reveal a most thrilling and inspiring collection of coats . . . . PRINTZESS coats! Select your winter coat from this outstanding collection. at SJhe6/tizateth 7bto/n Stop 309 South State Street Our corsetieres, with Forrnfit, will bring out the best in your figure-accent your bustline, give you the long liquid line that makes today's fashions smartly Fall 1940. Come see the newest Formfits. They're Scliiapa- relh approved for fashion rightness. Now's the time- IT'S onm -WEEK C OLLI NS Liberty at Maynard __ _____ _ _-- M4RILYN SHOPPE II Swashbuckling Bea ver 10.50 Furry fabric of your child- hood in a hat dashing as a pirate's. Vogue Under 20 top- per for your date dresses. Bronze green. I P. M. perfection.. UNION FORMAL INTERFRATXRNITY BALL SLIM BY NIGHT and covered . . . the twin of your daytime silhou- ette, long torsos exaggerated by clinging sheaths . . . rich fabrics . rustling taffeta . . . deep-toned velvets . . . airy chiffons. For that important formal date we offer the most distinctive of evening dresses. SIZES 10 to 20 t169 to $29.50 Riders To Hold Tryouts Tryouts for the Crop and Saddle Club will be held 4:30 p.m. Wednes- day at the Women's Athletic Build- ing. Regular club members will meet at 4 p.m. the same day, also in the Women's Athletic Building. LENTHERIC CREATES hER PA RTY PERFUME! pr ljtttgilattemal OS *0 The teen-age girl adores' parties and longs to be the prettiest girl at them all. 4PINK PARTY" is the answer to her desire to be gay, dainty, and a tiny touch wistful. This party perfume, blend of many flower notes, is deli- cate but provocative. In the j rh ythmn of gay little dance tunes. Give her "PINK PARTY" per- fume on any of the many im- portant school girl occasions. It will make her feel enchant- Little Wool Jacket Dress 19.95 TiH SORT of simply cut dress you want for "occasions". Doff- the jacket for dancing dates. News in winter navy with bark tan binding. Velvet trimmed felt bonnet in navy, $10,00 ~ k \ 44 A'J GOODYAR'S 3.95 Butiton, Button Our pert two-faced gloves; suede back, calf palms. Fast- ened with two buttons smack at the wrist. Black or brown. STATE STREET 2r f ALL THIS WE$K ° WITHOUT CHAT RGE 'K /\ I I I ., f..11 1.00 knv r I CLUVI~t;v14e individually blended face powder included with your purchase of other Ritz preparations __ -_ _ ,... n d v i 1I I I ins' and make otnhers aaree I 11 rnin 'mI :i